Two short reviews interpret themes of space and lateness as they relate to architecture.

The editors of RECORD recommend these recently published monographs and collections of essays.

A new book sheds light on a significant but little-known house in Houston that a pioneering Black architect designed and later remodeled for his family.

A new book by By Kay Bea Jones and Stephanie Pilat interprets and explores the enduring popularity of Italian fascist-era architecture.

Architecture’s past could be a key to a more climate-friendly future, which is the case the architectural historian Daniel A. Barber makes in his new book.

Every now and then, an architecture book comes along that reminds you of all the things you love about architecture.

A well-researched book by Mario Alejandro Ariza explores the future of Miami and South Florida in the face of the climate crisis and rising seas.

In a new book, architect Juan Du argues that the upstart city of Shenzhen, founded in 1981, has taken on a life of its own, far exceeding its planners’ blueprints.

Architect and educator Fabian Llonch reflects on his late mentor Enric Miralles, the Spanish architect and cofounder of EMBT Architects, who died 20 years ago in July. Two new books survey his work.